davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-08
SUNRISE AND SUNSET.

SUNRISE.
riame-hcarted lover of tho Earth-grcat Sun
Rise from thy purple couch stretch forth
Through mornings parted curtains; Let the
charms
OF waiting love-which II were death to shun-
Persuade thy clasp Now hath the Earth begun
To loose her robes Of mist; with mock alarms
She yields hor beauty, which loves longing
warns,
Forcstalling the embrace th7 kiss hath won.
Arise, great god OF life and light, Arlsei
Enf0d tho fond earth in the deathless glow.
ofthy fierce love; Bend from the shimmering
skies
Which burn before thee in thy onward going
No cheer havo we and not of thy beStowing:
tfl Thou art the Joy Of all hope-lifted eyes.
SUNSET
Within thy burning palace in the West
Thou art awhile Withdrawn. Yet doth thy
face
Look from the closing portal for space
Back to tho Earth, which thy dear love haiti
blessed.
While she with tears and soft sighs hnltre
Beholds thee sinking in thy rosting-place,
As with up-gathered folds Of dewy inco
She hugs remembrance to her yearning breast
The glory darkens, and tho careful night
Hangs out the moons pale lamp while ye
the flush
On evenings face--with thy departing light
Turns from rose-pink to crimson, till tn,
blush
Dies with tho coming stars, and slumber'.
hush
Wraps thy warm bride, who waits thy walsinl
Might.
Robert Burns Wilson, in Ceufuru.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-08
pITH AND POINT,

More women than men marry for
money, because more men have money.
Philadelphia Call.
The ''jumping-off place" in this
country is now definitely fixed as Nj
agara. a.-Bu6alo Commercial Advcrtiscr.
"A Maine minister was recently freed
by bear and kept there for an hour.
He says he will never preach long
sermon again in his life.-Burlington
Free Press.
English milliners are said to have
discovered way of making bonnets OF
tissue paper so that the bonnet itself
will not cost over ten cents, the remain
ing twenty dollars going for trimming.
as usual. On,haa World.
There is strong suspicion afloat
out West that the reason Bartholdi
made his statue bareheaded is because
to put hat on her of the present fash
ion would make her about three hum
dred feet higher.-St. Paul Herald.
Here, waiter" said hotel guest,
handing him large baked potato as
damp inside rs a swamp, "what makes
this so soggyp" dunno, sab. Reckon
hit am on account of hits size, sab"
P. S.-Diagrams furnished on applica-
tion to the clerk. Washington Critic.
Bad for Fizzletop.-Father-You
are bad boy. Johnny-No, I
amt. "Yes, you are, and If you give
me any more of your impudence I'll
punish you severely. I'll tell your Sis
ter to play the piano for YOU" Johnny
promised to behave himself henceforth.
-Tenas Sytings.
Gentleman Ito wife, after leaving
restauranD- waiter seemed very
grateful for the liberal tip l gave him.
Wife (sententiously)-Very. Gentle
man-Did you overhear what he whis-
pered to the waiter at the adjoining
table? Wife-Yes, part of it. Gentle
man-What was itp Wife-Something
about fools and their money being soon
parted.-M. Y. Sun.
"A Gentle Hint.-He had been court
ing her a long time, SO long that she
began to get tired; so one night she
said to him: John, who is the author
of the phrase, Man proposesP'" I'm
sure 1 don't know" answered John.
"Why do you ask?" "Oh, 1 merely
wanted to know who he was" For
what reasonp" because l guess he
didn't know what he was talking
about" Five minutes later the we'd
ding day was set.-N. Y. Ledger,
Eyes, SIR" said Jones, "women
are awfully curious" "When did you
make the discovery" inquired Brown.
30, I've always held that opinion" was
the reply, "but have now demonstrate
ed the fact" "How so?' "Why, you
see, Thompson knows all about that
Smith scandal, and wanted him to tell
me about it. He wouldn't though of
fered him alive dollars bill. When I
told my wife about it tonight she al
most cried, and wanted to know why I
didn't offer ten dollars. ."-Pittsburgh
Dispatch.
Better whistle than whine." writes
CHEEKY philosopher, tellinggood things
to boys. Still we can hardly agree with
him. Last year the room next our own
was occupied by a fourteen-year-old
boy who was just learning to whistle
and practiced eight hours n day on the
first half of "Seeing Nellie Home" 1t
used to be great comfort when the
man further down the hall-a large,
strong, irascble angel he was-would
break in and choke the boy and make
him whine for change. BY the way,
good whistler never whistles where
you can hear him, except by request
, | Rurf7ptfe
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-08
An Odd Looking Harp.

Sam Richie, a granger from Orion
creek, was in Austin last week and
called on friend at the Brunswick
Hotel. AS they walked past the parlor,
lady was observed pounding on the
piano.
"What is she playing'" asked the
granger.
"She is playing tho "lIarp that Once
Through Tara's Halls"
$50 it is harp that she is playingp
Dang my buttons if it don't sound like
piano. 1t looks like one. too ~
1eras SJtinQs.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-08

Total ....:................ .@oU3
The quantity secreted by horse or
an OK, in which animals these fluids are
produced more copiously than in any
others, has not been determined for OBJ
vious reasons, but it must be several
several times larger than the human Sc
cretions. All this goes to show the alb
solute and indispensable necessity for
an adequate supply of salt as food
not us q condiment or a relish to the
food, but as necessary aliment, without
which animals can not perform their
functions of digestion and nutrition
and make healthful and satisfactory
growth.
But it is also proper to make some
computation of the discharge of this
substance from the system in the waste
matter excreted. The animal system
is in constant course of destruction
and renewal. A man of 140 pounds
weight discharges in all the excreted
matter II pounds every "a hours,
that is, the whole body requires COM
plete renewal every 20 days,
and an absorption of II pounds daily
of various matters. An OK or
horse performing the same vital func-
tions requires proportionate supply to
make up its proportionate waste. So
that as large quantity of salt is thrown
off in this waste every day, an equal
amount must be supplied to restore the
loss. 1t has been calculated that an OK
or COW requires ounces of salt daily
to replenish the system; horse needs
II ounces and q sheep l dram. This
is in addition to that which is naturally
contained in the food.
How seldom does any farmer provide
his animals with this Indispensable ar
ticle of foodp How much disorder of the
digestive functions may be and is due
to this neglect? Nearly all the ailments
of farm animals are produced by dis
turbances of the digestive organs. Is it
not Just and reasonable to assume that
the absence of this Indispensable salt is
the cause of much of this disease and
the loss of thousands of animals for
want of necessary part OF their nutri-
mentp
But salt given in excess is an acrid
poison, producing corrosion of the gas
tric membranes and quick death. 1t is
therefore to be given with the food in
regular and safe proportion; or if given
alone should be given daily in the need
ed quantity as above mentioned. Our
horses and COWS have their supply given
daily in their food, and the salt barrel
stands by the feed box so that it is not
forgotten, and this we consider the best
and safest method.-M Y Times.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-08
SALT FOR CATTLE.
It's Absence From the Food Supply tho
Cause of Many Digestive Ailments.

It's Absence From the Food Supply tho
Cause OF Many Digestive Ailments.
The term food includes any substance
that is used for the nutrition of animals
If we consider food in this light we
must then include water, for 70 per
cent. of the body of an animal consists
of this fluid, and salt from this sub
stance enters largely into the compost
ton of an animal. The following
table gives the quantity of salt (sodium
chloride) contained in the various parts
and secretions of an animal:
SALT CONTAINED IN AN ANIMAL.
In 100 pounds OF live weight pounds 1853
grains.
In the DlOOd. 32v parts IN 1,UU
In the female blood d.......... 800 parts in 1000
In the ash Of blood. 70 parts in 100
In the liquor sanguinis ...... 6.0S parts In 900
In the pulmonary mucus. 5.82 parts in 1000
In the Sebaceous matter OF
the skin, tonly secretion). 800 parts in 1000
In the perspiration. 2.23 parts in 900
In the secretion OF the eye,
tears). 1900 parts in 1000
In the saliva Of the mouth "a parts In 900
In the saliva Of parotid
glands. 3.O6 parts IN 1,OOO
In the gastric fluid. 10 parts in 900
In the pancreatic fiuid....... 7.36 parts in 1000
In the bile (of the ox). 1900 parts In 1000
In the lymph. 500 parts in 1000
In the bones Of an OK. ........ 345 parts in 100
| In the bones of o man ....... 1.20 parts in 10O
The quantity of the above-named
fluids secreted every twenty-four hours
is very large; in man of 140 pounds
weight the amount is MS follws'
Pounds Pounds
Saliva ............ 2.8s Pancreatic fluid... 1.81
Gastric fluid. 90 Lymph. ............ asf
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-08

-Egotism is a man without a collar
gold-headed eaae.-Erchangs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-24
The English parliament Is struggling with the
problem OF legislative procedure. How To secure

The English parliament Is struggling with the
problem OF legislative procedure. How to secure
Just treatment Of minoritfes In q representative
body and at the same time obtain satisfactory per-
formance OF the work of legislation, especially
where the legislative body Is large In numbers or
its sessions extremely short is q puzzle In all re-
preventative governments The American pre-
viOus question Is recommended to the English
parliament as practical and effective form OF
closure, and the American method OF doing the
bulk OF legislative work In committee Is also favor
ed. Now II the United States can learn from En-
land or anywhere some method OF legislation
which VIII prevent inactivity at the begin
ming Of q session and a rush and Jam at
the end, In which measures are blindly
passed or rejected and legislation becomes
. lottery, then we shall be compensated
TO think OF the measures before Congress. some so
eommendable rs to be almost without opposition,
such as the proposed change OF Inauguration day,
which are liable to die, because in the mad haste
Of the closing days OF the session there is time
or inclination TO consider them. There is not the
need In England, to give serious thought to the
human obstructionist, for the proposed work of
Congress is so vast and complicated that IL OBJ
structs itself. Something may be done In the way
OF cutting down the classes of proposed legisa-
ton which our national legislature viii permit
to be brought before 1t, but without q change OF
procedure or until some plan Is devised of doing
wei ten days work In one, an immense amount Of
time and energy must be wasted In futile at
tempts at legislation In respect TO measures which
are not defeated on their merits but from failure
to obtain dnal consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-24

Kentucky imposes slavery or involuntary ser
vitude as punishment for the crime OF vagrancy,
and ON March 5th q convicted vagrant is to be
sold to the highest bidder at public auction for
the period Of seventy 1--WE days. The news has
spread by underground telegraph through the
grand army Of tramps, and it has been deter
mined with substantial unantmity to boycott
that state and In token thereof to place a red
mark Of warning upon some convenient stone or
fence at the state boundary In every public road
entering Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-24

The Senate has passed with some amendments
the House bill creating the Department Of Agr1cul-
ture and Labor, and the signal service bureau is
transferred to the new department. The office Of
Secretary Of Agriculture and Labor Will be one Of
dignity and Importance. Gov. COlman, the COM
missioner OF agriculture, has made very efficient
oflcer and mas almost entirely escaped the criti-
cisms TO which his predecessors have been sub
1ected. ehas fairly won the larger honors which
are likely 60 come TO the new department, and the
application Of the civil service reform principle In
this case win meet with approval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-24

IL Or IL O-MOhhOW ONL1.
To introduce new stock of HANDKERCHIEFs.
Six 12h Handkerchief for 65c.
Six Csc. Handkerchiefs, for sl.35. ~-rr
Three 4Sc. China Silk. 81. ladies' and 0entlemen,s
Sizes
Entire window, Of No. lilo Penna. ave-, fun Of
| samples.
PRopR1EroRs OF
BOARDING HOUSES.
:; F. T. I. E.: ! T..
s S. 4 4 + E. E I
ssss ~ 4 ILL Fl ZEE
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
eEYou are requested to inspect the New and Com.
plete Stock of Housekeeping Goods now on exhibition
at the Palais Royal Or will you send postal card
asking for samples Of any line Of Housekeeping Goods!
Our system of strictly cash purchases and sales
bles to quote prices considerably lower than you
have been accustomed to pay For large quantities we
offer
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
WHOLESALE PRICES,
sIwe quote the following Special Sale Prices in
order to induce you to visit our Housekeepng Goods
Department:
&c by As Monte Towels, 19c. usually Csc
Fancy Turkish Towels &c.; usually 12Hc.
Turkey Red Linen, 33c. usually 39c
White Damask Napkins, &C.,; usually SOC.
Marseilles Spreads for esc.; usually sloo.
Glass Toweling for &C.; usually 12c.
Fruit Of the Loom Muslin for &c.
Lonsdale Muslin also for Sc.
Wamsutta Muslin for 1O4c.
10-4 New York Mills Sheeting for 25c.
1O-4 Utica Mills, 25c
1O4 Boston, 25c.
ARE YOU GOING TO BE MARRIED,
Or being married, desire a supply of Fine House.
keeping Goods? Favor us with Q visit and we promise
you prompt and polite attention We won't bore you
Walk through II anything attracts your eye ask the
price; then walk out We will consider your visit
compliment to the Palais Royals New Department.
NAPKINS
Bleached Damask e9c to s49s
Unbleached Damask, 75c. to 91.5O.
Turkey Red, 6Oc. to $162.
sHEETINGs
Bleached, 24c. to 35c. Unbleached, 21c to Csc.
TABLE LINENS
Unbleached, 45c. to s1.4s Bleached. 4sc to s1.9s.
Turkey Red, SOC. to 94c.
TABLE SETS.
Bleached. s4.33 to S154s. Colored s44s to $685.
CURTAIN sCRIM
White 1sc. to 1ec. colored, 1ec to 2ec.
Entirely new designs. Worth looking at.
BED SPREADS
Honeyoomb S9c. to 1.9S, Marseles, 90 to $685.
CoTToNs
Every popular make, to 12kc., bleached and un-
bleached.
TOWELS.
Turkish, 12k to &c.: Huck, 12Hc. to S1.25.
Dsmask. 12kc to $1.48; Monte, 25 to CSC.
Plain and Bordered Hemstitched, AZ to CSC.
Glass Toweling, IL to 18c
TABLE COvERa
Turkey Red, CSC. to 1926.
Unblesched, S1.92 to $2.98.
TO ORDER
Made up to order-Sheets, Pillow Cases, Nspkina
Table Cloths &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-24

Comptroller Durham's decision, that bond
swallowed by its owner for safety from supposed
burglars cannot be redeemed, plants the govern
ment firmly upon the well-established principle
that man may not eat his cake (or bond) and
have II, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-24
WANTED-ROOMS-

WANTED-BY YOUNG LADY. ROOM WITH
w Board. in private family location between 11th
sna 10th md and SITS nv; references eAchsnged
Office. It,
WANTED.BT FAMILY, COMPRISING ONE
W lady and two gentlemen, two or three Rooms,
with board in northwestern part Of city or part of
House. to keep house. Best city references fiven.
Address S. Star Office. f23-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-24
WANTED--HELP


sss o sssa, THs s.a Is
WANTEp-A WOMAN (WHITE PREFERRED
Apply Sstwesn IL and O'Clock At Sol 9th s. ":
4 Sc "a j, You WAIT EMPLOYMENT: GAIL
w attend to our new snbscription depsrtment; ex.
Rst
in Of s.ms sspss
md d1 ai7s ssss "a
WAETEDIAA GOOD YOUNG WHITE MAN FOR
nnd:r:,.nds how to shaof oysters 1905 fsna:
W ,A1NTas. TON. HOLE WoRKERs SLEEVE
errands at 140s PENN. ave. fo4.3t:
WANTED-A WHITE WOMAN TO COOK. WASH
.na MsaSins K,nas
fpssss f yWeP:
WANTED-A FIRST CLASS CARRIAGE AND
.pp SSTs oS Ethis
WANTED-DUNDoRE's EMPLOYMENT BU-
White x.s s fl & al Winds Of do"s s S:
WANTED.a;1l.,000 LADY AGENTS Az ONCE FOR
ladies' pecaites this continent eomSned one lady
address Mrs. feE csosaa elsi5 gSS
WANTED DoUBLE-ENTRY BOOK
dress sss o sns salary s1p
WANTED7FoR SMALL FAMILY IN PHILADEI..
w pliia colored woman cook, with reference; good
ties .H
Fst.n.w. fl9-6ts
WANTEDI7A FRENCH WOMAN TO sew AND
Dc e., Sh os Address MADAME ier two
uno "A. bses T. Glass!
xdpsss Bn Once 0Gs
WANTED,AN UPSTAIRS GIRL AND TO TAKE
iSo d sh pn
WANTEDmMEN AND WOMEN TO CALL AT
st. NV. f23-6t'
ave experienced Sales Ladies: permanent position
and good wages guaranteed. f22-3t
WANTED-A RESPECTABLE WHITE NURSE
dress ifr s.r best city
WANTED.. MEDICAL STUDENT WITH SOME
sF
WANTED-IMMEDIATE 1907 CORCORAN
~as1if sna sa
f22-3ts
WANTED--COLUMBIA EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
w men and women cooke, walters, general house.
workers, ehambermaids; German women always
wanted, and for all kinds domestic labor, with refer
ences 308 East Capitol st. n4-12ts
WANTED-.5o, WOMEN COOKS, HoUsEwoRK-
w ers, Maids. Nurses. this city and country, Men
Cooks, Farmers Mixers and Dairy Men, Boys for Drug
Stores with references. NATIONAL LABOR BUREAU,
SIT 9TH NV. f19-5ts
WANTED-NEN AND WOMEN TO START A NEW
w business at their homes: easily learned in an
hour: no peddling 1oc to SOC. hour made daytime
evening; send 1Oc for "a samples and package Of
material TO commence work on. Address ALBANY
SUPPLY CO., Albany, NY. 1886
WANTED.A YOUNG WHITE GIRL AND BOY
w to mind children and make herself generally
full in private family Apply at once at 921 St
W. f1S
WANTED,,AN HONEST YOUNG MAN LOCATED
w outside large cities, representing old firm in
his section Salary to begin, SO per month Refer
ences- MANUFACTURERS SUPT, Lock Box 1885,
NY. f3-th&f,4w
WANTED-LADIEs TO WORK FOR US AT
w their own homes; 81 to $40 per week can be
quietly made No photo painting no canysssing FoE
ART co, 10 Central st.. Boston, Mass. Box 5,17O.
f4-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-24
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

hoe RENT.,Two OR THREE ,UNFURNIsHED
Rooms en- the second floor suitable for ,s
SITS. NV. It
noRRENT-Two FURNISHED ROOMS, on SEC
ond floor one OF them fronts two streets: suitable
Re- aG moderate. iaos Il St NV. ' ''' " It.
INOR RENT-5l1 ID ST. n W.. TO GENTLEMAN
sS 1 With .' and G heat as
ISoR RENT-Two FURNISHED ROOMS on THE
IN second e n00r with or without Beard APPLY is.'
IHoR REMITTANCE, HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
SS% 5sN ah e IN
EoR RENT-le3l NEW YORK AVE. COSY
Excellent Board. Moderate terms. f24-3t'
NOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED ROOMS, 72e 18th
IL st. NV. between G and sta. EAST
EOR RENT,,A, NICELY-FURNIsHED FRONT
Boon with BATH for gentleman slo in sdy.a:e
EoR RENTz-DELIGHTFUL ROOMS. SINGLE OR
IL en- suite. furnished or unfurnshed; house faces
plumbing. ii2i st nv. new" 0'' r ss''
EoR RENT-12l4 K ST. n. W., PLEASANT 3D.
y story furnished front Room. with closets Also
location and moderate prices. f24-3t'
F0s, sE kaoIs a. o ST ONE OR Two FUR
location near ST. market. f24-3t'
EoR REMITTANCE AND CHEERFUL ROOMS.
gu 1nontn- OlU 1otn ST. W. f23-3ts
snd Two
St NV PAST
EoR RENT-FURNIsHED OR UNFURNIsHED
dureS is Slth private bath given and re-
EoR RENT-CoR- 9TH ST AND MASS. AVE,
Il two rooms, southern exposure with board. $50
eSsnged TWO persons IN each room sfa e.,
EoR RENT-THREEROOMs, REASONABLE, 5OsX
18th st. second and third floors, furnished or un-
a "a MT Eat mia R..ru
transients scco% H cheap. "' u ''' fssst
EoR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS: PARLoR AND
bedroom, suite and single. Mod conveniences; "a
sSs ST private family cars to az
DOR RENT-oN SECOND FLOOR, TWO NICELY
furnished rooms with board in private family bath
wi ps very cool and delightful in summer l4l5 h
nished with rsclass board bath room on same noor
sI fs q front room desired 4o Connecticut ave-
EoR RENT-l325 ST, FURNISHED OR IN
furnished rooms; references given and reguired
T nicely furnished, at HOS F St f22-3t'
FOR RENT, e31 NEW YORK Az TWO OR THREE
n thI Rooms with Board house new. with
occupied by owner. f2l -6ts
FOR hENT,NICE FRONT ROOM, 2D STORY,
eos on !, IAN 9e LIST door from g. by day or
EOR RENT-BEAUTIFUL CONNECTING PAR
IL lors second floor; corner house, new south and
e. % II
FOR RENT - BRIGHT, CHEERFUL, NICELY
Il furnished rooms, in new house: all modern i'm
provements; terms moderate. 40 q Ut. NV, OPP
new Pension ofhce f19-eodlm
COR RENT-DELIGHTFULLY PLEASANT ROOMS
Il for both summer and winter nicely furnished: bay
window: large Closets every comfort; terms TO suit
to satisfactory and permanent tenant 1880 18th st.
NV ja21-30ts
IL story south front Rooms, large bay window: new
house: cental near three lines nicely furnished
suitable for two three gentlemen gentleman and
wife 909 L. dol-l2ws
IrOR RENT-PERSONS LOOKING FOR ROOMS
are cordially invited to call at office for free list
OF same ID. 6. PROCTOR SON, Real Estate and In
surance. 1220 st. NV. dig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-24
FINE OH RYE

| Il AN1 OLD AOYE
I'M E E|| IN Sc Sc Sc NJ NJ
w ##$# HE'HH / + :: :: Nv +.
EEEEB DSsEB s REBSsEBB
Fry" e e. !. e g. e. PER ;: pint bottle
. ys1 ed pu nS Without tn Tus OIL or other mpu
| ARTHUR NATTANs prussiss
| "a 18th and ]. and I'd and sts n. ~
EARLY SPRING ''Frxrsos..
It is too early for Spring Underwear, Of course but
thsre are lots OF other xne" for early spring use to
be found in our Furnishing Department knick.nacks
and what-nots that you don't really know you want
until you see them.
Advance styles Of Spring Neckwear, for instance.
See some Of the oyinspiring patterns at oynspirng
prices with which cases are now comfortably filled
sAKs AND COMPANY.
The latest things in Hosiery, Gloves and Collars
Every season brings its own styles in these
Tf,ouf r.o have a,A
advertising being limited we have no room to quote
prices. nor do think patrons care to be bored
with too many figures.
Pocket Handkerchief in entirely new designs. A
great variety in Linens and great variety in Silks
Handpainted japanese Silk is the latest craze The
funniest little figures imaginable painted by the ef
little fingers Of nmble little "Japs" Prices ON paper
count for very little generally Drop in and see ours
you'll be astonished.
sAKs AND COMPANY
Whatever you may need, from q collar button to .
suit Of silk underwear this the place to come You're
to find just the thing you're looking for Price is
all right you've never bought from Us (and you
must be stranger in Washington if you havent) ask
goods we keep and how prices are Then come and
see us and Judge for yourself.
sAKS AND COMPANY.
OUTFITTERs TO ALL MANKIND,
800, 800. 3O4. 300 AND 3Os SEVENTH STREET.
f24
STANDARD Goons
AT POPULAR PRICES!
THE HARRIS" CASs1MEREs ARE KNOWN ALL
OVER THE UNITED STATES AS STRICTLY FIRST.
CLASS GOODS. BOTH AS REGARDS STYLE AND
DURABILITY.
FORTUNATE PURCHASE OF SOME ENTIRE
LINES OF THESE GOODS AT THE MILLS, IN
SPRING WEIGHTS. ENABLES US TO MAKE THEM
UP TO ORDER AT PRICES NEVER KNOWN IN
WASHINGTON BEFORE.
OUR ASSORTMENT IS LARGE AND VARIED.
SOME ARE IN QUIET PATTERNS, SOME IN
CHECKS AND PLAIDs. AND STILL OTHERS IN
STRIPES
THE GOODS 60 INTO OUR CUSTOM DEPART
MENT ON WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY %. AND WE
MARK THEM
s22.50 FOR SUITS AND 90 FOR PANTS.
WE CUT THEM IN THE LATEST AND MOST POP
ULAR STYLES. AND GUARANTEE GOOD FITS
LAST WINTER WE HAD VERY LARGE SALES IN
A LINE OF ROUGH. wIRE.Tw1sr cHEv1oTs IN
CHECKS, PLAIDs AND HOMEsPUN wEAvEs.
WE HAVE FINE LINE OF THESE GOODS IN
SPRING STYLES THAT WE ARE MAKING TO
ORDER AT eco FOR SUITS AND s5 FOR PANTS.
THIS MAKE OF GOODS GAVE OUR CUSTOMERS
UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION IN WINTER
WEIGHTS. AND WE DON'T THINK A BETTER
SUIT WAS EVER SOLD IN WASHINGTON AT
THIS PRICE.
COME AND SEE THEM. OR SEND FOR sAMp.
LES. DIRECTIONS FOR MEASURING SENT TO
| CUSTOMERS OUT OF THE CITY.
E B. DARN IN 90,
ga 931 PHNssYLvAx1A Avxxrn
BBBf Il R Rnf TIT HH ssss
BBB II Z 4 + & 4 ssss 80
ELLIS. City. February 22d, daughter to MI. and
Mrs. VIM. +. Ellis, 24O9 street northwest
BERRY. City. February 18th. q daughter to Mr.
n Ror n N